The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-14 00:00:00

; . ! ‘ 4•l' ")!'( • • a - ....~It~~FFF .L' Ir 6 • , • 1 rl.k, 4i ttIUBER 5502.1 '_, ~_ _ 'dothe .N — TLEMEN, CLERGY, awl FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER. ,zm A„yratis c c h anc, having occurred in the Representation - °untY, 1 trust a Meeting will be called, that ti c) , 07 eholders at large may be consulted as to the Nomina tneol Gentleman to fill that important trust. • In the Prer trat ,. l ne, I hope it will not be thought presumptuous . or \ices " re in me to declare my intention ot offering my ser_ 4M e c", l this dceasion in case it shall be the opinion of such Ta_ n ig that I am a ' proper Person to be n , intuated. Itigo-,`se Gentlemen with whom I have the honour of be teal ; r4c) nallY acquainted, I trust no tolddecration of rti poll /14v:entlments can be necessary ; but Otos! to whom I Prot i n ,? t , the honour of being personally known, it may be tlirv i e Vnit should state my principles (which I - understand Peria„ - en much nusrepresented) to oe those of perted Inde tache,tnce. unconnectvd eygier with Party or •Faction , ; at -3n,; " to our excellent C'onstitution in Church and State ; ;is tolaly aver se to the clam Ours of faAwns Detnagognes to t:orruption of AristocraticaLlnfiuence s . I have the honour hibe, Gentlemen Your very faithful andohenicin humble Servant, BERKELEY WILLIAM GUISE. ^"n'rn C A -t I ttrt, il6Us , 181 0 . ekU v F.OUS OF EXCHANGE. -*/I":,INTLE.MAN tio , 9 c': d of a large acuttl tl' 12i T.() •V I L h extensive 1 11, , ,P h e telY Furnished, and in a ll resp,•ets suite." to the irn litt' te AccomMoti a ti on of a large Family, with upwards or 4kt Y ,•*icres of rich Meadow Land, in a Ring I•ence, annexed, 11,, "Inn twelve miles of London, is filling to Eichange t rte s i d ef• value for value, Joraine of les,er size, whether of Z r enl Copyhold, or Lea:eilotit enure, at any distance T he F f•- • apital not exceeding 2 5 mile s . c lan and Snick win likewise be taken in Ex. 1 2p6ri fair valuation. A good and saleaole House in f O 1 wodd not be obj:Cted to. earticulan apply to Mr. Christie, S w irl and Co. Contradors- with Gover - nr.ticnt F ub f9l the present LOFTEKY, respectfully intorm the 44,4tvarietythat at the their Off TICK ETS and SHARES are seifitig, in ices, ' No. I I, : POI; LT Y, No. 12, CHARING.CROS, Zki b. No. 3 1 , ALDGATE HIGH : STREET,. ,• iV Wkß their Age.its in the Country.—The . Prices are Mb CH !Iwo iu thi tact Lottery, and the. Scheme, which is ligoou'll)*N approved,' contains an additional 20,0001. Prize, with ° mbers less than the last. The Dr..iwirrg will be , in and finish 19th OCTOBER. t , • SCHEMt. 5 Prizes of . ~C 2.0,000 5 . of . . . 2,000 . . •' • , le, ooo 5,003 10 • • . . . 1,000 33 • • • . Soo 9 -co • 50 too 3,000 • • • • Loo • • • • • 50 2,500 25 2,500 ' • • • • . ' • • . • 15 • 72,000 4)°,0 Numbers. ,c2c0,000 - • - FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. ‘ y i ‘ t'l the LA S- P - LOTT ERY, No. 4,469, a Prize of zo,oool. std • cild at SWI FT and Co.'s ta sixteen Sixteenth - , besides several inkrior Crpitals. SPANISH LITERATURE. I AN Elegant 'fratislini.,n of Madam COTTIN's .) 1 ,LLIZA BETH into Castilian Spanish, by D. T. DE LA PENA, is just publislif:d by Gale and Cur- Pcernoster-row, price ss. boards. This Day was published, In.Oelavo, price Its. in boards, . - LETTERS on . PROFESSIONAL CHARAC '4 s i , 4 ER and NIANN L ES, on. the EDuCATION of li t ,`‘C; EON, anti the DUTIES and QUAL( ICA. t u ' i N 7 S of a PHYSICIAN; addressed to .1 AM G E- W. D. ProleSso h r of the practice of Medicine in the ryersiry of Edinburg. By MIN BE 1.1., Surgeon. Lontlrm: Printed for S::rnuel flighle), 24, Fleet. street. This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. • The Third Erhtiou,,illustrated.with Cases, PRACTICA TitATISE on the certain PRE s(Y oN and CURE of Ws. Particularly its consequerweti, as Strictures, Gleets, 'l,abes Dorsalisi 1-I}poctionoriasm, Onanism, 4 complete guide in these Diseases. Lat e - By NI. - i:ATO,N, 50 - ;.;eon, A N he nited Hospitals Of St. Thomand Guy's, k.d a it t or b U f the First 'and Secord Vo m lues s's a of the London Pr; and,Surgical SpeCtatur. lctti-ntoki for S. Ilighiey, No. 24, Fleet-Street; C; Mut- Nu 6,, Lica ; and Sherwood, Neely, anti (ones,: einoster.row, London. • MMEDICAL. AND S'URGICAL ADVICE. R. L R. COLEY, a Member of l'he Roy College ti me of Burgeons, 20, I;Am-street, .Adelphi,:Striind, con by a th-cti liar nnld, alterative, and tonic plan, to cure Ah Eatr REA I. CU\lPLAlNTS,howeverinveterateorcom ta and every species of Debility whether arising trdm sej l es3 've drinkin g ; long residence in unhealthy Cliinate, or a tli ci e t, habit tuwith.ll youth of both sexes are unhappily is 1 „ (1 ,* In slight Venereal -infection, if an early appheation l' e ;: a tt=', a perfect Cure will be performed in two days, and 11 4 ,, (4 's who have reason to suspect themselves injured, may Alai, an infallible Preventative, by using whlch.die 1.0111. o Cnt will n ot appear. ST ItlC I.U,R LS, whethjr recent or o ut tl :a i nY years duration, cured by an improved method with- qu tt i e ‘ Pain which follows the application oP the lunar CPlernily be consulted daily by either sex, with se iiCu personally' or ray letter, stating.the par vicel_a_rs of the complaint, inclosing a. Bank_Note, when Ad d_Pd.l\-ledicine will be given or sent to any part of the Rclorn. , OUS AND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, INDI to G E-S of i,Let . ter from R. •Lucas Esq to Mr. Mixon. N IP • Apothecary. Conseqtierce of several Voyages to the East In -111:,d contracted a Bilious Complaint, to such . an IQ t e , ti fing extent,:as to be scarcely ae, at times, to pay at- °'? to tlxe duties nt my inip. Th bl rough the recommencht 41‘i.ot a Friend, I was lcd make trial of your (01 X ON's) ti,, 1 ' 113 11.10U S - PI L LS, by the use of which, eor a short k o. e, 1 was 'to my astonistrment, immediately relieved, and k it ' l e been for a long while totally rice from any return'of , 1 1 ,.„, yellowness of the skin, nervous and sick head-aches, th - , r t - bUrns, giddiness, and other corresponding symptoms of tl i :,., a bove Complaint.' The success of )our.reniedy has .in ti .` e 'l me to recommend it generally, and my brother in par-, v:i i tl c kr, third Olticer of' khe Duke of N•lontroSe ttlf'' at) oured under a Wm - se affliction, if possible, qua my , has'been in like in,mner completely cured. , I 'am, Sir your obedient humble Servant, ROBERT LUCAS, ChietOtlicer of the I-l On. qt esen I East.lndia Company's ship Union. lune 24. %i t k l d' Wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap. cottiti ut Paß:rnOster-row, London:. Baxter, Edin: . 41, d Smith, Baxter, and l)1' Donald, plase..y ;'Frew_ EActer ,• Belau), • PortsThouth ; Peck; 'e and Hoxland, PlytmmtlL;: andiretail by most Country Neuicine Venders, in Boxes at as. 94. and 6i, win Iry p 355.-0 qbara C ' :ornp:r: 01' 2 ' lnd A en.] , ?.Oti Git31).0115 1 .1 ') L I 1 • )- iwrei:co [• lat 114 . : 3 .tbil ni,Pl , 4 , -j 1.1 c; stf)! ( >:' -; of ' l. ': , 41 101' 11 a Gi ll. :,5.d I.`) ens nts' - 'll4 oc'- g. lllO V to 6 0 1,3: 1 ,;,t th e ~,idi{~ . ..--' i ,~ {,ct' re` 41" :: 010 P I 1 6' 1 e. TU.E S D A Y, AuGusT 14, 1810. PICTU LUNG.° FP IC E, ANgvst 7, 1810. THE COMMISSIONERSjor VICLUALLIA G IBS MAJESTY', NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Sairday, the 18th insh. at 3 ?Clock in the afternoon, will be exposed to Public Sale at the Viitualling Office at Dover, the the following COOPERAGE STORES, its small Lott, viz. • New Dantzic Boards-ends . SOD New Doublet-ends - - 16„dou From to to Is New Quebec Boards-ends -t, am inches lung, New Doublet-colds - 2,600 bbig in the Stores of that Office,--where any Person inclinable to Purchase may have the liberty of viewing the same in the common working hours Any day before the Sale. • • • MERINO SHEEP. - EUR SALE 13Y nUCTION, • A T Hof wood, near 'Bromley, in the Count)", of .„C - 1. Kent. on Tuesday, August- 28, tSlo, • •• I 7 NIERiNO EWES. 67 'MERINO EWE LAMBS. 9 MERINI) RATh. M ERINO 1: A LAMBS. 6ft MERI; , :O W_ETtIERS. 63 MERINO Ivi:Titliit LAMBS. Catalogues and further particulars will he delivered in due time, ,by Thornas . Martin and Co. Broke:s, 63, Coleman. street, London. - • . . To THOMAS TAILOR, Esq. SIR, No, 9, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. I CONSIDER it but an aLI of justice due to the • merits of your LEAK L's PAT E N•l' PILLS, to coin - munieate to you the following Cure whi c h hakreCently been periOrnied by them : Acquaintance of by (he • oreaking out of an old Venereal CompLiint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton ; anti aithougli lie had the best Medical advice which Could be•Obtained,and tried a vaciety 'Of P atent . Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to•suit Ins case, or to do him any service i he remained in a' most re &lced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to folLw his profession, and scarcely able to walk.or event to stand cat his legs ; in fact, no one who knew Min ever supposed it pos sible for bias to recovei% He was advised at last to. try your. Leake's Pills ; he did 'set, adhering strictly to tfe - direCtions given with them. - fie had not taken More than two. bored before he found An alteixtion tor.the better : this encouraged him to proceed, and by' taking a few boxes. more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is growas healthy and stout as any man I know. You are 'welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a cold - hi - nation of the above account if it should be doubted. • , •d am Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. . Tat) S. 1' U IWAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, •, THUS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal' College of Surgeons, London, at his Llouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a prattice particularly diretted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, anti those incidental to the Parts of Genera_ Lion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy winch men ~ of his profession should always observe, •he flatters self, the advice and assistance lie gratuitously administers to persons takiiig thin will be esteemed by a dis cerning Public, as an actiamage seltkon to be obtained, and • void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the tonveriience of those living at a distaiy, at the Perfumer's, No. 3e, St. Al. ban's -street, Pa11•1‘1.1i1 ; the Tojshop, No. £O3, Oxford street ;• Mr. DiSboru. gin's, No. 7, Fish.'street- ; Mr. tiaxter's,'Suoth Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'llonald's, Glas gow ; Mr. Bull, Dante-street, ; Mr. Biliinge's, Li. verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by owe Person in every considerable Towil in . Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as..9d. each, sealed up with full and plain di reCtions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. - • .N. B. EVcry Box. sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by. favour of the Commissioners, is . printed at the Siainp-otike,. " 'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New iiiqae-street," to iiilititte Whicl-Lis Felony, and all utiwra are counterfeits. REPORT, TOGETHER WITH MINUTES - OF EVIDENCE; AND.AC ,s COUNTS FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE HIGII PRICE COLD BULLION.. The Selea Committee appointed to inquire into the cause of the high price of Gold Bullion, and to take into consideration the state of the Circulating Medium;_and of the Exchangesbetween Great- Bri tain and foreign pails i t and to report the saiue, with their observations thereupon, from time to time to the Ho utee; h ave, .pursuant •to the orders of the House, examined .the mat ters _to . thetnleferred, and have agreed to the following. Report Your Committee. proceeded . in ,the first instance, to ascertain what the price of Gold Bullion bad been, as well as the, rates of the foreign exchatigt.:,s, fur some timp . past; particular;y during th 6 la.st year. • . , Yo t'r Comniittee have found that the price of gold bullion, which by the regulatiotis cif - his Ma i-sty's Mint, is 31.. 1 . 75. 10itI per ounce of standard fineness, was,. during the yeari 'lBO, , ail;1 1808, as high as 4L in the market. Towards the end of 1808 it. began to advance very rapidly, an d continued ver y hi g h during- the whole year 1809 the market price of standard gold in bars fith'inating from 41. g 4 :to 41. 125 . . per oz. Tile . marl:el. price at 41. 10s. is about 15i per centatiove the Mint price: Yoir Committee have found, that during the three first months of the present yea), the price of standard gold. in bars remained ;nearly at the same price as during last year ti ii. from 41.105. 1041. 12s. per cz. In . t h e . course of The months of March and April, the price of standard gold is quoted . but once in Wettenbalrs tables : viz. on the 6th of April last, at 41. 6s. .which is . _ rather more than 10 per cent. above the Mint price. The last quo tations of the price of gold, which. have been given in those ;tables are upon the 18th and 22d. of May, when Portugal .gold in chin is quoted at -41. 'lts. per oz. - Portugal gold CQIII is about the Sam , .: fitietiess as .our Standard. stated in the :Same tables, ;that:in the month of March last, the price of new doubloons rose from 41. 7s. to 41. bs. per oz. S,:anisii geld is froth 4 (0 . 41 grains better than standard, m.iking abOut 4s , pe r o i. di f fe rence . In vAltie. = - It a, , pearsby the evidence, that the price of foreign gold coi❑ is - generally higher than that of bar gold, on account of the fur mer finding a mare ready yens in foreign markets. The difference bet Ween Spa- . nish Po► tug4l gold in coin and gold.in bark. hay_ of kite ben about .2s. per. ounce. Your Contnittee have also to state, that there is said to be at p , e-ient a difference of between :3s. and 4s. per ounce be tween the price of bar gold which may be - s.worrt off Zxportai ion as being foreign gold, and the price of b ar gold as the.dealet- not venture to swear off; while the formeiWas about 41: in the mar ket, the latter is said to have- been about' 41.'65. Oa account of these extrinsic differences„ occasioned either by the expence Of coinage, or.by ,the obstruc tions of law, the price of standard gold in birs, such as may be exported, is that which it is most ma terial to keep generally in view through the present inquiry. It appeared to your Committee, that it might be of use, in judging of the cause of this high price of gold bullion, to be informed-also of the ptiees of sil ver during' the same period. The price of standard silver in his Majesty's Mint is os. '2d. per ounce; at this standard price, the valde of a Spanish dollar is 4s. 4d. Or, which comes .to the same thing,.Span'sh dollar's are ; at that standard price, worth. 4s. I iLd. per ounce.. It is stated in Wet tehhall's . .tables,. that throUghout the ye ar 'lB O9 , t h e p ri ce of new dollars ftuauLve,d from 54. sd. to ss. - 7d.'pek ounce, or from 10 to 13 per cent. above the Mitt( price of - standard silver. In the course of the last month;. new dollars have been quoted as high as ss. Bd. proonce, br more than 15 per: cent. .above,the Mint price. - Your Committee have likewise found, that to wards the end of the year 1808, tire exchanges with - the Continent became very urtfavourabie to this country, and continued sill more unfavourable thrOugh the whole of I Soy, and the three first 'months of the prt4sent year. . Hatuburgh, Amsterdam, and Paris, are the prin- • cipal places w itti which the exchanges are -esta blished at present,. During the last six tn,:nths or • 1809, and the three first months of the present year, the exchanges 'on Hamburg') and Atuste!darn weiedepressed as low as from id to 2u per' cent. below par ; and that oar Pairs still lower.. The ex changes wiih Portugal have cut - responded with the, others ; but they - are coMplicated by some eircrim stances which - shall be explained separately. Your Committee ,find, that in the course of the mouth of March last, that is, from the 2d of March to the 3d of April, the exchanges with the three places above-mentioned received a gradual im provement. The exchange with Hambnrgli rose gradually from 29. 4. to 31. ; that with Arniter dam from 31. 8. to .5..; that with Paris own 19. 16. to 2-1 e 11. Since. the 3d of April last to the present time, they hate remained nearly stationary at those rates, the exchange with Eltunburgh, as stated in the tables printed for the use of the merchants, appearing as much agaitht this copuitry as 91. per cent. below par; that with Ainsteriota appearing to be mote than 71. per cent. below par; atid•triet with Paris more than 141. percent. below par. So- extraordinary a rise in the market price, of gold in this country, coupled with so remarkable a deptession of our exchanges with which. the con tinent,- very early, in the judgment or your Cum 7 Juittee, pointed to sornethin'g in the state of our own domestic currency as the cause of both appearances. But before they ailopted that, cbnclosion, which SALES OF ESTATES, &c. TO'BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN LOTS, At the CroWn Inn, ,in Ludlow, on, Wednesd'ay,• Septa 19, iSto, between the hours of Three ant Four in the At- C:EVERAL FREEHOLD ESTATES .; consistitl L I of Farms, as under: Lots. Where situate.. Names of Tenants. Quantities. z I• . • 1 A. R. P: Gladdestry I Thomas Lewis 193 •t - 8 2 i Ditto Thomai Morris it7o 130 3 . Ditto - james Williams BB o 4 Ditto - ' Mary. Thomas - •o o 384 5 I Huntington Timothy Harper , 8o a3O Clarkiestry is between three and tour miles West of King. ton (a gond Market), in the County of Hereford. The Farms are let to Tenanis from year to •year, and they will have notice fo quit at the expiration of the current year. The tour first Lots adjoin to e ich other ; the whole are ea pa ole of very great s improvement by drainage, and also ! by ir:. rigation, to a 'considerable. extent. AU the Farms- hay- Rigit '' C . ,e a .fight o. .common of Pasture over extensive, Commons or Wastes, which, it divided amongst the Proprietors and toclosed, would make a &reac and valua. hie addition thereto. Thee of the Farms adjoin the Com mons. . The'whole of the Land-Tax, is redeemed. T • rinted Particulars may had of 'Mt. Thomas Lewis, of GFaddestrY (with whom a Map of the respective Lots is ittt); al oat the CrOwn Inn, • Ludiro, ; the Oxtord.'Arnis and. King's Hea.;! lons, K.inoon ; Hotel, iereford at - the prin cipal Inns. in Lconniister, Tenburi, Presteign, Kilighton;: and of Mr. Smith, Timb...r-rnerchant, Ludlow ; Mr. Csuin mer, of Howe), neat uilth ; Mr. bowman, of Knockin, near s Simwsl)ory ; and Messrs. Fo , b.s..alid PoCock; No. 5,. Ely-pla,c, London.— The fespedive Tenants will shew the Lots. No. 5, Ely-place, July, 1810. • FARM and it?. ACRES, near LONDON. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - • At the Mart, on Wednesday, the 2.1,t ins . tapr, , at One o'Clock,. • frHE LEASE 'of SHEPHERD'S HILL LODGE and FARM...The !louse - is pertedly modern, an,l4n all , respedS suited to the residence of a Gentleman% Family, with Carriage-drive in front, Kiteilen-gard:Ai and :S Itrubb.ry 'rue Farm contains 112 Acres.(more or les..) otiood Arabic, Pasture, and Wood Land, and enjoyunlimited Right over 3 to 1:?.o Acres or Common. Near the Premises is an esteemed , Trout Stream, .a Pack' oC-1-tounds, and the Country abounds in Game'. - Shepherd's Hill Lodge is situated in the P rish of Nob . - field, 22 fillies trout London, three from Uxbri .ge, and two and a half from Itiektrtin,worth. Particularsand tickets to view of Messrs. Brown and Co. Auttiorieeri and Estate Agents, No. 41, Southampton-row, Russel.?;quare,'and at the Auction Mart. N. If. 'flue Stock,. Crops, and some Household. Fur niture, will -be .Sold Os the Piemises on Friday, the 24th instant. il.s+rs r t EP R fr, t SIXPENCE ilAtlll g NN V. seen - led agreeable , to all . 'former teasonings and perience,, they thought it proper to enti.ti . re- tro7t particularly into. the circultistmices tonneded, with each of those two fads; and to hear., Ittorn er.i, sons of onnmercial pradice aii i detai!, 7‘02 t ex plpnations they had to offer of so unusual a st.:te of thin 7s: • I With this view, your Committee icalkd Felt:re them set eral 'merchants of exteusivq d_-aling; and intelligence, 2.nd desired to.hav, , their opinions, a ith' respett to the cause of the high price rot gold and,the low rates of exchange. .1. It will be found by the el idarce, that the 1,10 price of gold is aciibed, .by most of the wit- • nesses, entirely to an Lalleged scarci y. of that arti:- ele, arising out of an , 'unusual ,deinand., for it open the Continent of Europe. This iniu , ual. demand for gold upon the Continent is d :scribed by sortie of . them as being chiefly for. the ese of the French amities, though incre.bed also by that state of alarm, arid failure: of confidence ; which leads to the prae , tics M hoarding. Your Committee are of opinion, that, ih sound natural ritate of tlt c'irrr ney I he 10,.nd.r -tiOn of which iS:gold,,nwincreast.d , dentand fur gold frOm other 'parts 01. the world, however great, or from whateV6r causes-arising, can have the t.tfeCt of producing here,- for-a coniderable period of titr,b, a 'material Ilse in the market price of gold. But be fore they - proceed to explain the gr.unds of t f o e-: neral opinion, theY wish to state souse oth, r nasons which alone would have led ti i iem' to doubt wt ether, in point - Of' fad, such a demand. for gold, as is al leged, has operated in the mariner surposed.. If there were an unusual &man.; rur gold.ripon; the Continent, such as could ibflueuce i's market price in this' country, it would of. coursc:! ufl uenoe 'also; and indeed iii the first toskatice, its. price in t h e Continental,markets; and it was to be expected that thoSe who ascribed the high pail e here to a great. demand abroad, would have b,' - ett prepared to state that . the.re•was'a corres: - rondi6g high, price abroad,. -Your CoMmit lee did not find that they grounded their inference upon any so ..1) i..torinationi ;and- .so far as your Committee hate beer.eiiabled to aster= tain t it does not appear that durin g .the period when the price of gold bullion wilsrising-,here, as valued in our p..;per, there was any corresponding rise in the price of gold bullion in l'he market of the Continent, ,as valved in their respective-currencies. Mr. Whit , more, indeed, the late G)vernor of the Bank, qated, - that in his opinion it was fliehigh later abroad which had carried our gold coin ow of 'this country; but' he did not offer to your Comm:tiee a; y proof of this ' high price. Mr.Gre.tfolite,C6,,t:ne,.tal merchant', who appeared to be remarkably, well informed in Abe. details of trade, being asked by the Comm:lite, it .he could state whether any change had taken 'place _in the price of gold in any of the foreign markers within the last - year ? answered ; No very _mate:. rialch;nge that lam aware of," Upon a subs,lottii . day, having,lind" time to refer to the actual he again stated to the Cointnjttee,!--" 1 beg leave to observe, that there has been no alteration of late in the Mint price of gold in loreign piaces, nor have the market prices experienced an acc t a nte at a il rela tive to the rise that has taken plaee in England ; one, of - the.papers I have delivered . - shews the foreign prices, reduced into sterli ng money at the ureseht low rates of Exchange, aild the excess above our market price may be considered as about c'crtai to the charges of conveyance." The paper lie 'lelers to will be found in the Appendix ; and this statement made by. Mr. Gretfulhe throws great light Upon ti,is part of thelubjea ; as it shew,s, t hat the ad uai p ric e s ' Of gold in the foreign markets are juat much lower than its market erice'llere, as the differenc e of exchange amounts to. Mr. Gretful.he'y .43 confirmed by another, which 'has been laid befor'e your - Committee. Mr. Abraham Gadsmid 'IaS also stated to your Committee, that cliiring"that parr o f last year when the -market-price of gold here rose so high, its -price at iHarnbtargh did not fluct.tiatO more than from 3 to 4 per cent. Here your Comniittee must observe, that botkat Hamburgh and- Amsterdam, where the treasure value is not gold as in this country, but silver, I l i unusual demand for gold would atfect its money price, that is, its price in silver; and that as it •,!0(: - s not appear that there,has been any considerable ,is in the price of gold, as valued in silv er , at t h ose -places' in the last year,.t he inference is, that ibere .was not any considerable increase in the demand far :gold. That permanent rise in the marliet price , of gold above its Mint price, which appears by Nlr. Greffulhe's paper to have taken place for several years both at Hamburgh and Amsterdam, mar in some degree be ascribed, as your Committee (Toll= ceive, to an alteration which has Liken- place iit tie ehtive value of the two precious metals all over the world; concerning which,' much curious aild sat is fadory evidence will be found in the Appendix, particularly in the documents laid Lv. fore your COm_ mittee by Mr. Allen. From the same esiuse k a f,il in the relxive price of . 4ver appears « o h ive taken place in this country for some time befOre tht, in crease of our paper currency began to operate. ver having fal!en, rt its relative' wake to gold through-, opt the world, gold has appeared to rise in priec. 10 thoSe markets where •silv(r is the fixed meaure, and silver has appeared to fall in those where gold i ts the fixed treasure. W;th respea to the alleged demand for - gold upon the Continent fur the, supply of the Fre:ich armies, your • Cotnmittee must further observe, that if the wants of the mititaty chest have been Litteiiy ouch increased, the general supply of -EoropL: Old has been augmented by all thatcivainity which this great" commercial country has spared in Coilhe (pence of the substitution of another inkiiurn of cir& culation. -And your Committee cannot omit .les. i 1 C Lo ST' 4. „~ ~~,: ~ _; , , 5; )1 yiiJ{ ,t' ~~~